Find Balance with Medication Assisted Therapy

Learn how we integrate medication and compassion to provide you with a well-balanced treatment approach.

What is it?

Medication-assisted therapy combines doctor-prescribed medications with counseling to tackle substance use. This process provides a safe and effective way to manage cravings and withdrawal symptoms, while equipping you with the essential skills necessary for sustained sobriety.

Medication Assisted Therapy

About Our Program

Our MAT program starts with an evaluation to identify your specific needs and addiction history. Based on this assessment, our staff will determine the most appropriate medication and dosage for your treatment plan.

Our team will closely monitor your progress, adjusting the medication as needed, and providing ongoing support to help you recover smoothly.

By using MAT as part of our comprehensive treatment approach, we can improve the quality of life of those struggling with addiction.

What To Expect

We offer you comprehensive care in your journey towards addiction recovery. You can expect the following key components as part of our MAT program:

Participants can expect to engage in emotional, spiritual, and physical activities such as:

Medication management 

Therapy and counseling sessions 

Comprehensive care from our team of qualified healthcare professionals 

Support groups and workshops 

Education on the risks associated with substance abuse

Frequently Asked Questions

Medication-Assisted Treatment

Medication-assisted Treatment is the use of medications, in combination with counseling and behavioral therapies, to provide a whole-person approach to treating substance use disorders.

Anyone who is struggling with addiction can benefit from medication-assisted treatment. It can help individuals manage cravings and withdrawal symptoms, increase overall motivation for recovery, and support abstinence over time.

Different types of medications may be prescribed depending on the individual's specific condition, such as opioid agonists like buprenorphine or naltrexone; stimulant medications like methylphenidate or atomoxetine; and benzodiazepines like lorazepam or clonazepam.

Depending on the individual's needs, some people may need to take medications for several months before tapering off while others may need to stay on these medications for longer periods of time.

Some common side effects associated with MAT may include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headache, constipation and drowsiness. It is important to discuss any concerns about possible side effects with a healthcare provider prior to beginning any form of treatment.

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